good morning, it is tuesday, august 30th, 2016, welcome to "cbs this morning." new details about the separation of hillary clinton's top aid from her husband, anthony weiner, after theor congressman's new sexting scandal. donald trump tries to make it a campaign issue. and the fbi warns that hackers could target the election after reported cyber breaches in two states. top senate leader says the threat of russia manipulating results is real. also this morning, unlikely match creates an unbreakable bond. wisconsin judge receives a life-saving kidney transplant. but we begin this morning

opener. you're world in 90 seconds. >> it's hard to believe we're saying it yet again, anthony weiner is caught in another sexting scandal. his wife has had enough. zblant weiner's latest scandal spills on to the campaign trail. >> does he not know the filter or snapchat? >> he's a weirdo. >> what he was doing was disgusting. >> donald trump is accusing hillary clinton of allowing weiner classified information. north carolina bracing for disruptive storm. hurricane watch has been issued as hurricane madeline nears hawaii. meanwhile, heavy rain and hail across hail. hail covers streets like a blanket of snow. ? world of your imagination ? >> gene wilder has died. >> i had a wonderful life. a great career. sop whatever happens, happens.

to seattle had to land in minneapolis after a passenger tried to open a plane door. dramatic video from a ten-car pile-up in central new york. bystanders rescued the woman. >> all that -- >> dog wandering in front of a rally car, defies death. facebook's mark zuckerberg met with pope francis in rome on monday. >> the pope told him was get his [ bleep ] off my feed. and all thatat >> apple announcing it'll unveil new products next week. the iphone expect ed. >> how's the camera? ask anthony weiner. >> my heart goes out to weiner's wife and hillary clinton's right hand woman huma abedin. fool me once, shame on you, shame on you, twice, shame on

>> this morning's eye opener is presented by toyota, let's go places. welcome to cbs "this morning." charlie and gayle are off. >> good to be here. >> yeah. >> good to have you guys here. >> the race is tightening. the online tracking survey leads donald trump by six points, 48-42%. the margin was eight points a week ago. clinton's newest issue is her top aid's failing marriage. huma abedin is separating from former congressman, anthony weiner. >> he is in the middle of his third sexting scanned. . the new york post published a photo weiner reportedly sent showing him in his underwater while curled up with his toddler son. the potential impact on the clinton campaign, good morning

of abedin says it's been brewing for a while and the two had been living separate lives. still, this friend described throwing the phone across the room after seeing this picture of weiner and his son online. donald trump is arguing the break-up reflects terribly on clinton. >> reporter: a close friend of abedin says the clinton aid was in the hamptons with her son when this photo wast sexting partner. shows the former congressman in his underwear, toddlers in the bed. abedin announced she was leaving weiner. clinton said nothing, but her opponent weighed in only the radio. >> he's a sick person, and you know, she has access to class classified information. huma abedin has access to classified information. how hillary got away with that

>> reporter: abedin stood by him after his cost him his house seat. >> i love him. >> reporter: then his shot in the new york city radio. all chronicled in a documentary. >> she's not -- i created this problem. >> do you think it's been worse than she thought? >> yeah. >> reporter: abedin's loyalty to a man who once dubbed himself carlos danger has been a source of mist troy many. >> it's like living a nightmare. interview. i don't think.kids.us this job if i didn't have the support system i have. if anthony wasn't willing to be essentially a full-time dad. even before this, this has been a trying year for abedin who drew scrutiny for her role as a de facto gate keeper for clinton foundation donors seeking access to clinton when she was secretary of state. one newly released e-mail, abedin is asked if she can seat a donor with vice president

there is no evidence that abedin shared classified information with her husband as trump has implied. weiner has been a frequent target of trump's over the years. trumpl has described him on twitter and in videos as among other things, nora, a sick puppy, a psycho, and a pervert. >> thanks so much. political contributor, good morning, mark. >> hi, nora. >> i know you spent about 90 minutes with him on the final day of the democratic convention. did you have a sense then that he was reengaged in this sexting? >> well, i asked him, this is for an interview we do every week in the magazine, and basically i said, are you engaging in the activities that got you in trouble? and he stammered a little bit and said, well, i'm not talking about my things anymore.

maybe, i felt obliged to ask if he didn't answer it definitively. it doesn't surprise me now. >> what do you make of donald trump weighing in here suggesting that national security could be at risk? >> you know, i don't personally see it. i mean, i think it is most kind of people would be watching this and think that okay, the democratic nominee's top aid is married to someone who, you know, does some the internet. i think we're going to use that to think that somehow that person's wife's boss is irresponsible and shouldn't be elected. i mean, i don't see that as a rez gnat issue. it's become donald trump's trademark to weigh in on everything. and this is certainly something everyone was talking about yesterday. >> mark, i want to the switch gears. your paper is reporting on the candidate's preparation for the debates. hillary clinton is among other things talking to psychologists, psychology experts, ghost writer of one of donald trump's books

to prep too much. what might we september on september 26th? >> well, donald trump has been a very fierce opponent of preparation for debates since the beginning. i remember talking to him before one of the big republican debates in september or so, and it was like maybe three or four hours before the debate, and i said shouldn't you be prepping or something? no, no, no, look what happened to mitt romney, he locked himself in a room for two weeks when he came out. so, yeah, i mean, this is obviously a very different style. hillary clinton is a preparation junkie. it's been how she's sort of conducted herself throughout her whole life, and obviously it's a different set of styles and we'll see who is served better by this. >> mark, it was interesting, reporters overheard hillary clinton in the hamptons last night in which which she said, she's been reminded by advisors and friends, there'll be 100 million people watching these

to the campaign for the first time. this advisor told her, don't assume they have followed anything. new information. do you think there's truth to that? >> i think there is truth to that. look, i mean these are going to be the biggest debates in history. there's going to be a lot of interest coming in. and if you believe the max m, and i do, that voters don't tune in until after labor day. this is going to be the first encounter they have with this campaign. yeah, i think obviously you have to be mindful of >> mark leibovich, thank you. donald trump always has something to say on twitter, not a surprise. now a tweet is creating outrage. shows an image of hillary clinton and black face at a time when trump is reaching out to minority groups. recent poll shows only 7% of voters with favorable opinion of trump on hispanic and 2% are black. major garrett is covering the latest flash point, good morning. >> good morning, donald trump

bigot. clinton has said donald trump pedals racist ideas. now, a top african american advisor to trump is apologizing for posting a racially offensive cartoon of clinton on twitter. an all likelihood, undercutting the efforts to seek african american support. >> i know donald trump, he does not look down on anybody. he is not a racist at all. >> reporter: atlanta last night, supporters defended donald trump. pastor mark burns posted this tweet depicting hillary clinton in black face and accusing her of pandering to african american voters. >> it is not racist to be proud to be an american. >> reporter: burns, a frequent warm-up act first said he did no wrong. >> the picture is drawing attention to the very fact that

black people. >> reporter: but later, burns deleted the tweet, apologizing for the imagery. >> i regret the offensiveness of the black face. >> reporter: but not the message. >> i still stand by what the image represents. but i think, you know, should have used better judgment. >> reporter: the cartoon fire storm heightens the attention around the presidential conversation about race relations. >> hillary clinton is the a bigot. >> these are racist ideas, race-baiting >> klu klux klan values. >> reporter: also grand wizard and u.s. senate candidate david duke believed a campaign ro robocall that linked himselves to trump. >> we're losing our country. it's time to stand up to vote for donald trump president, vote for me, david duke for senate. >> reporter: the campaign disavowed any relationship with him or white supremacist groups. >> we don't want the support of people who think like david duke.

condemning the robocalls. as for pastor burns and trump, the two will be together this weekend in detroit, attending a church servicend dng and interview with an african american christian television network. >> major, thank you so much. millionsn hreain of severe storms this morning. tropical depression 8 is expect ed to dump five inches of rain. tropical storm storm warnings are in place along the north carolina coast. and tropicep churning in the golf. on track to hit later this weekend. could push. the atlantic coast. people are already filing up sandbags, areas in the state could see up to ten inches of rain. meanwhile in the pacific, two powerful hurricanes threaten hawaii. madeline is now a category 4 hurricane. top winds reach some 130 miles an hour. hurricane warnings are in place on hawaii's big island. now right behind madeline, hurricane lester, a category 3

impact president obama's visit to hawaii tomorrow. storms are possible in colorado this morning after a day of dangerous weather. powerful downpours triggered flash flooding yesterday and colorado springs. emergency crews rescued a child and three others from a car when rising water left them stranded. several other vehicles were also submerged. two inches of rain pounded the area and heavy equipment was brought in to clean up large amounts of hail. airliner made an emergency landing afte apparently wanted to get off the plane mid-flight. the man reportedly tried to open a door in the back of the aircraft yesterday. the alaska airlines flight left john f. ken economy new york bound for seattle. it was forced to land in minneapolis st. paul. what other passengers are saying, chris, good morning. >> good morning, this had to be unnerving for the 180

passengers on flight will likely have to added to that after he decided he didn't want to fly, only after takeoff. >> reporter: this male passenger is led off alaska airlines flight 7 by police in handcuffs. >> i think he got freaked out and wanted off the plane. >> reporter: she was initially seated next to the man. >> he said he needed to cancel his flight and get off the plane and was speaking gibberish. >> reporter: alaska airlines received reports that this passenger attempted to access door at rear. when he apparently didn't know that exiting an exit door would be physically impossible. the crew notified air traffic control, they had to divert. >> dropping off one of our passengers early. two four zero, yeah, we can work it out to have somebody come greet this customer, having a difficult time working well with others. >> air marshals were there quick and the flight attendants surrounded him. >> reporter: this flight tracker shows how the boeing 737 made a dip while over wisconsin and

and you knew it was something other than medic related. >> reporter: the minneapolis st. paul airport says officers determined he was a danger to himself. he was taken to a local hospital. >> what a story, kris, thank you. 6500 refugees are safe after a day of dramatic rescues. the italian navy and independent groums off the coast of libya. officials say it was one of the busiest migration days this many of those rescue hd migrated from the horn of africa, baby twins, born in libya just five days ago. the white house says it reached a goad of accepting 10,000 syrian refugees this year. the family is among the refugees who arrived yesterday. the refugees were admitted after nearly two years of vetting. and 80% of the syrian migrants brought to the united states are women and children. only one-half of 1% are men traveling without family who

security risk. movie fans and colleagues are remembering gene wilder. wilder made his hollywood debut in bonnie and clyde, but he became a comedy icon with performances with the funniest movies and title role in the children's classic. jamie wax looks back. >> reporter: good morning, nora. he was able to manage his manic and gentle side into an unforgettable on-screen persona. and toan leaves behind a comic legacy of pure imagination. ? if you want to view paradise ? >> reporter: like i had iconic character, gene wilder was an actor, writer, and director who loved to keep surprising his audience, and himself. born jerome silverman in milwaukee, wisconsin, wild earl discovered his life's passion at an early age.

confidence that if i wanted to, i could make people laugh. look at that. steady as a rock. >> yeah, but i shoot with this hand. >> reporter: wilder's comic persona found the perfect collaborator mel brookings. they did blazing saddles and paid tribute to vintage hollywood with young frankenstein. >> it's my creation! ahh! >> reporter: that film garnered them both an oscar it was their first collaboration, the producers that gave wilder his oscar nomination for best supporting actor. >> i'm wet! i'm wet! i'm hysterical, and i'm wet! >> reporter: brooks offered his condolences on twitter, gene wilder, one of the truly great talents of our time. he blessed with his magic and he blessed me with his friendship. >> that's right, that's right, we bad. >> reporter: another frequent

>> there was a chemistry with richard that i didn't know was going to happen, and he certainly didn't know it was going to happen. but it happens. >> reporter: the on stream chemistry continued offscreen. they were married from 1984 until his death from ovarian cancer five years later. wilder attended the u.s. open in 2013. the same year he was diagnosed with alzheimer's disease. according to a family member, wilder never lost his life affirming personality and as he told cbs sunday morning in 2005, he lived life with no regrets. >> no, i'm very happy where i am. i don't to want change anything. >> reporter: according to his nephew, wilder decided to keep his alzheimer's diagnosis private. not out of vanity, but to keep children who might recognize him from worrying. he says his uncle quote, simply couldn't bear the idea of one less smile in the world. wilder survived by his wife of 25 years, karen.

of those characters and just people who you would hope would live forever. >> my father wanted to teach me about comedy, couldn't wait to show me the producers, gene wilder. >> true king of timing. that was one of his great gifts. >> what a loss. what a man. thank you for that. that was wonderful. >> thank you. well, still to come here, are we scaring ourselves into panic? ahead, what is behind recent chaos at two of the nation's busiest airports and how to prevent crowds from b >> samantha: good tuesday morning to you. we start off on a very cool note, but we warm quickly. 72 at 9:00, 84 midday, and then an afternoon high around 88 today. lots of sunshine in our forecast, but by tomorrow we'll be monitoring for a chance of thunderstorms primarily during the afternoon. it is also going to be quite humid tomorrow as well. by thursday a big cooldown, and there could be some

new controversy in the case of former stanford swimmer, brock turner. >> ahead why turner is released early from jail and how it's reignited the debt bait for punishment for sexual assault. the news is back in the morning right here on cbs "this

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metrohealth hospital. we expect to find out the eggs tent of their injuries and cause of the crash later today. for a look at what to expect with your forecast today, here's meteorologist samantha roberts. sam. >> samantha: thanks so much, tia. expect a cool start and a hot finish. we're in the 50s and 60s this morning, but already 72 by 9:00. 84 midday, and then an afternoon high today of 88 degrees. wall-to-wall sunshine, but getting a little hot this afternoon. we will be cooler rain will be around in the afternoon. i think it will be pretty scattered and very humid tomorrow as well. but relief is coming. look at the end of the week.

taylor swift did the mtv music awards to attend jury duty in tennessee. please stop calling us your squad. >> this is good for her, but it wasn't so easy for her to get out of jury duty the same way i do. en taylor swift, and they send me home. >> i think we should all try that. >> good for her for completing her civic duty. >> pop stars are just like us. >> yes, they are. all right. welcome back to cbs "this morning." coming up, former stanford swimmer brock turner could leave jail early this week after serving just about three months for sexual assault. the judge who sentenced him faces continued scrutiny for what many call a light

encouraging words for the judge. plus the fbi warns state election officials nationwide to increase cyber security. this follows attacks on voter data in two states. we'll talk to a digital expert about concerns that foreign hackers want to tamper with election results. arizona, one of the states targeted in that hacking is where senator john mccain faces a primary challenge today. that tops this morning's headlines. the washington post says mccain is in the fight of his political life dmu part to dd mcskain seeking a sixth turn, his primary challenger received a late boost from a trump donor. if he wins, mccain would face a democatic challenger who is already using mccain's support of trump to drive up latino turnout. mccain turns 80 this week. the chicago tribune reports on august being the most violent month in the city in nearly two decades. more than 400 people were shot in chicago in august.

more than 2,800 people were shot and there have been 487 killings. that's more homicides and shooting victims than new york city and los angeles combined. usa today reports on security concerns over a top general who had a so-called swinger lifestyle. experts are worrying general david hates private life was not spotted. he was fired after getting life could have put him at risk for being blackmailed. business insider says a strong signal from space is prompting speculation by some that aliens could be trying to contact earth. we can only hope. the signal from the star -- >> you're hoping that? >> yeah, i'll give you my number. 949 light years away was reportedly detected last year by a radio telescope in russia. others are tuning in and it's worthy of studying, but it was

caused by a natural event. >> have you seen the movie alien? >> come on. i'm ready for it. >> okay. okay. i'll send you out. you'll be at the front of the line to meet them. and the san francisco chronicle reports former stanford swimmer brock turner is expected to be released from jail on friday. he was sentenced to six months but he will be released three months early in a huge public outcry. they called the judge's punishment too john blackstone is at the jail in san jose to show us where the judge is finding support, john, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, well when brock turner is released from the santa clara county jail here, he will have served just three months when he was released on friday. he's benefitting from the time off for good behavior that cut his six month sentence in half. that sentence was considered so lenient that it has triggered

week after week, demonstrators outside california's judicial commission have called for the remoll of the sentencing judge. ultra violent, an organization dedicated to fight sexism and generated more than a million clicks against the judge. under mounting pressure, he was reassigned last week to hear only civil cases. the judge is stepping down from doing criminal cases. is that enough? >> oh no. we are going to continue on with the recall. the stanford law school professor spear heading the recall judge campaign backed by well-founded political action committees. >> this judge is just simply biassed. >> reporter: but the professor too has been attacked. some 40 california law school professors issued a letter, saying naked political pressure of this kind risks undermining the very foundation of dispassionate, independent

those who signed the letter. >> reporter: it's a dangerous proposition to push them to be harsh. >> reporter: even the prosecute expressed concern in an e-mail obtained by cbs news, deputy d.a. wrote, your honor, i am really sorry for any negativity or personal attacks you are enduring. it's completely inappropriate. the lenient sentence giving turner for three counts of felony sexual assault bursted into national attention with the release of a powerful letter federal his still anonymous victim. in court testimony, newly released, turner was asked why he was smiling when he was caught. his answer, i was laughing at the situation of how ridiculous it was. in response to the turner case, california lawmakers yesterday passed a bill requiring mandatory prison sentences for sexual assault of an unconscious victim removing judges discretion to pass probation only. now that bill must be signed by governor jerry brown before

>> john blackstone, thank you for that. senator harry reid is asking the fbi to investigate the possibility that russia may try to manipulate the presidential election. in a letter to the fbi's director, the senate minority leader wrote the threat, and i goat, is more extensive than widely nobody and may include the intent to falsify official election results, end quote. two apparent cyber breaches in june targeted voting data in arizona and illinois. fbi issued a warning increase security nationwide. discuss this, jowe have heard t clinton campaign allege that the dnc hack was done by russian intelligence. we've heard donald trump talk about the election perhaps being rigged in the event of a loss. obviously this is a concern. what sort of information are we talking about here? >> well, in this case, this is state election boards and a lot is voter registration

maybe your social security number, it's not really secret stuff, but it's certainly to disturbing to think about it altogether in one package. this is not as shy tech a hack of the dnc hack where they were seeking information that was handed out, but it serves to muddy the water and make you feel that the people running your election at the local level are not fully on top of their game. >> the washington post reports that the fbi believes russians were actually behind this incident here. could the information and the voting systems be tampered with? >> you know, that is step after that, they show that you can get in there and get access to basically download that registration information and take it away. can you change it? mess around with it when grow to vote and your name is not on the roll. is that because you forgot to reregister your address or did someone delete your entry? even though we don't see any vd of that happening, people looking at information and taking it with them. that another one of those kind of throw a bunch of dust in the air issues.

this information, that's how they contact voters. you know, they reach back out, get them to the polls on the days. they send them mailing information, brochures, is there any evidence that hackers could change the results on election day? >> that is a whole -- once we get past this issue, then we talk about the voting machines that we talked about a few times which have their own set of vulnerabiliti vulnerabilities. i think you're adding uncertainty on to uncertainty, there's never been a case where we've shown that people are machines for an actual election or using the state election boards in order to change information, but the fact that two of them have already been shown to be vulnerable it shows you when you have state-run elections and everyone has their own ip department, equipment, hardware, software, own skt practices, which they may or may not keep up with properly, off lot of points of weakness in the system. >> and that is one reason why the fbi again issued an alert

potential vulnerability here? >> that's exactly it. when you think about things being run on the national level, you have at least one, you know, system of hardware and and i.t. practices to follow. some will do it better than others and then you have tons of officials who have log-in information, you know, e-mail, password, user names that could get compromised in other ways that they just click on the simple phishing e-mail which is about the lowest hack you can possibly do. >> thank you so much. good to see you. and new concerns about panic in crowded places in an era of heightened security ahead how to prevent crowds flu becoming a danger to themselves after scares at two major u.s. airports. and if you are heading out the door, guess what, you can watch us live to the cbs all access pass. that's on your digital device. i bet you use it. >> all the time. >> you won't to want miss the story of two judges who share an unlike bond after a kidney donation. we'll be right back.

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two of the largest u.s. airports raise questions this morning about safety in the face of public panic. reports of a gunman created chaos sunday at los angeles international airport. similar report at jfk airport two weeks ago sent stampedes of people running for cover. we are at the airport about whether officials are prepared to keep crowds in line, don, good morning. >> reporter: yeah, good morning. the incident here at jfk shows that misinformation can lead to information and send people into a panic. with the u.s. tournament gearing up nearby, authorities there are hoping to stay organized enough to keep people from being a danger to themselves. >> run! >> reporter: hundreds of travelers inside los angeles international airport were sent running for safety sunday night. >> we have an emergency at the ticket counter. >> reporter: following reports of an alleged shooter. >> everybody was trampling down the runway. >> reporter: the scare caused

flights. similar chaos erupted at new york's ken any airport two weeks earlier. >> heard shots and everybody just pushed their way in. >> get down on the ground! >> reporter: both were triggered by apparent loud noises. the frequency of recent attacks on orlando and brian custer ls have the general population on edge. >> people are reacting because they understand the more quickly they react, they'veea over and over again, their survival may depend on. it. so i think what you're seeing is reaction both to past news events, potential terror attacks, and kind of the natural human response of fight or it flight. >> reporter: the next big task, protecting thousands of spectators at the u.s. open. hundreds of federal and local police as well as private security officials have all been asienled to protect the tournament crowds.

installed, including screens check points, roadblocks, and reinforced fencing. all in place to prevent a large scale attack. >> i have to also manage the security on the court. >> reporter: u.s. open security director michael rodriguez says organization is key. >> we have a command center over here, in that command center is nypd, fdny, medical services, security company, we have a way of getting all of our communication into one location. >> reporter: even so, rodriguez says there's no silver bullet hoards of fans. >> no matter what we do to mitigate the risk from the threat out there, we're always going to have crowds at our event. crowd management is never going away. so that's the thing we consta constantly, constantly need to work on. >> reporter: rold res says they're focussing on the soft zones outside the security zones for instance where people line up in their cars. counterterrorism unit, the fbi, and even the u.s. army are focussed on keeping those areas

demarco. >> don, thank you. well dramatic video shows a daring highway rescue after ten-car pile-up. ahead the quick-thinking strangers who saved a woman trapped by flames. >> samantha: good tuesday morning to you. we start off on a very cool note, but we warm quickly. 72 at 9:00, 84 midday, and then an afternoon high around 88 today. lots of sunshine in our forecast, but by tomorrow we'll be monitoring for a chance of thunderstorms the afternoon. it is also going to be quite humid tomorrow as well. by thursday a big cooldown, and there could be some by thursday a big cooldown, and there could be some lake-enhanced when i said i wanted to fly solo across the atlantic, by thursday a big cooldown, and there could be some lake-enhanced people said i was crazy. just like when i said i wanted chicken for breakfast, people said i was crazy again.

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amazon has reshaped the world of shopping. newest experiment could affect how we work. the test to see if a shorter, 30-hour workweek is good for business and employees. what say you, demarco? >> hey, i work 40 hours, more than that. give me the money. >> who are we kidding? i work. >> we'll talk about that ahead. here on cbs "this morning." i have asthma... ...one of many pieces in my life. so when my asthma symptoms kept coming back i talked to my doctor and found a missing piece in my asthma treatment with breo. once-daily breo prevents asthma symptoms. breo is for adults with asthma not well controlled on a long-term asthma control medicine, like an inhaled corticosteroid. breo won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. breo opens up airways to help improve breathing for a full 24 hours. breo contains a type of medicine that increases the risk of death from asthma problems and may increase the risk of hospitalization in children and adolescents.

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>> brian: good morning, everyone. i'm brian duffy. no deal between the teachers union and metropolitan school district not yet. they are continuing the contract negotiations today. if there's no deal by thursday night, the teachers union will strike. here's meteorologist samantha roberts with our still summer forecast. sam. >> samantha: yeah, still summer headed up we start off a little cool, 50s and 60s, but that warm-up, it's coming quickly. already 80 degrees by 11:00 in the morning, and again, your high today about 3:00 or 4:00 upper 780s. my goodness, summer doesn't want to leave. if you want cooler weather, it's at the end of the week. we'll be in the 70s. before we get to the cooler weather we get through some

we have afternoon showers and thunderstorms out there in

it is tuesday, august 30, 2016, welcome back to cbs "this morning." more real news ahead, including two judges who share much more than just a profession. he lives with her gift. but first, here's today's eye opener at 8:00. close friend of abedin tells me the separation had been brewing far while and that the two had been living separate lives. >> what do you make of donald trump suggesting that national security could be hurt? >> i don't personally see it. people will be watching this and think the democratic nominee's top aid is married to someone who, you know, does some pervie things on the internet. top african american adviser

posting a racially offensive cartoon of clinton on twitter. >> this had to be unnerving for the passengers after this guy decided he didn't want to fly, only after takeoff. gene wilder merged his manic and gentle side into an unforgettable and lovable persona. >> is there any evidence that hackers could change the results on election day? >> we have state-run elections and everyone has their own security practices which they may or may not keep up with properly. we havlo weakness. >> this is one of the photos that weiner sent. how is that the photo you went with. how'd you go, yep. i've seen that face somewhere before. [ applause ] >> i'm nora donald with josh elliott. charlie and gayle are enjoying

shrinking according to a new tracking poll. the weekly survey shows clinton six points ahead of donald trump, 48-242%. she led by eight a week ago. clinton's long time aid huma abedin is separating from her husband, former congressman anthony weiner after another reported case of his sexting. now his first sexting scandal forced him to resign from congress more than five years ago. the new york post published this photo yesterday that weiner reportedly sent to a sexting it shows the former congressman in his underwear with his toddler lying next to him in bed. nancy cordes has covered since it began and rejoins us this morning. and nancy, at this point, at this hour, how is the clinton campaign responding? >> reporter: well hillary clinton herself has had no response at all. they view this as a personal matter. certainly there's a lot of sympathy for abedin and everything she's gone through, not just over the past couple of

several years. they are pushing back at this notion of donald trump that perhaps abedin may have shared classified information with her husband. they say, there's no indication that she or any other top clinton aids gave information to their spouses. >> huma is in the middle of clinton's e-mail troubles, what do you make of her future? >> reporter: well, i think as far as hillary clinton is concerned, she can have any future that she wants. she's extremely close and loyal to the clintons. she has been at hillary clinton's side for 20 she could, however, face some head winds if clinton tried for example to appoint her to a position that required congressional approval. there are many republicans in congress who are concerned about abedin's position when she was at the state department, when she was getting paid at one point simultaneously by the state department, clinton foundation, and a consulting firm tied to the clintons. they say that while that was allowed, that it blurred ethical lines when there really should have been a bright line between

>> nancy, there is a front page story in the new york times today about how hillary clinton and donald trump are preparing for the first debate on september 26th when hillary clinton's campaign consulting psychologist about how to get under donald trump's skin, what else have we learned about debate prep? >> reporter: well, one thing we know is that they are trying to figure out who can best play donald trump in debate prep. he's a pretty unusual character, and ironically, the person who play a brash, outspoken, unpredictable new yorker is anthony weiner. so i don't think he is going to be invited to any debate prep sessions any time soon. beyond that, she is boning up on policy. we saw back in 2012 even president obama who should have had all of this information at his fingertips suffered a little bit in the first debate because he didn't prepare enough. >> nancy, thank you. well donald trump is advertising tomorrow's immigration speech this morning.

said i was going to build a great wall on the southern border, and much more, end quote. his campaign is targeting clinton's immigration plans while his policy has become unclear. in an interview last night, trump's campaign manager kellypakel kellyanne conway will clear things up. >> we don't know, but look, we don't know what actually happens when you enforce a law because nobody does in washon >> why can't anyone answer if he's in favor of deportation. >> i said that many times, he hasn't talked about that -- >> so in favor or against it? >> he has not talked about that in a very long time -- >> do you understand you're not answering the question, right? >> you have to wait until wednesday. >> he's not talking about it -- >> here's the thing. you don't invite robby mook to ask him the same question is because, they don't talk about issues. they talk about us.

kellyanne conway said the immigration plan would lead to total open border. trump campaign ad released clinton on the same issue. >> illegal immigrants convicted of committing crimes get to stay, collecting social security benefits, skipping the line. our border open, it's more of the same, but worse. donald trump's -- >> factcheck.org writes that the ad quote creates a misleading comparison saying that under hillary clinton illegal immigrants convicted of committing crimes get to stay, in fact, clinton has would deport viability criminals, terrorists, and anyone who threatens our safety. facebook took down a fake news story. days after removing cuban editors from that department. the false headline said fox news exposes traitor megyn kelly kicks her out for megyn kelly. it was visible on the trending list. the company announced friday it would no longer require people to write descriptions for trending topics. earlier this year, facebook's

was based again conservative issues. now the company said it filed no evidence of that, but made the changes so employees would make fewer decisions about topics. human still important. meanwhile ahead, amazon's new reported experiment could set a trend for a different sort of approach to work, life, and >> samantha: good tuesday morning to you. a gorgeous start out there, and it will be a beautiful day ahead, but hot this afternoon after later today. that will happen at about 3:00 or 4:00 in the afternoon. that will be the hottest part of the day. wall-to-wall sunshine today, but clouds on the increase for tomorrow. thunderstorms move in tomorrow afternoon. after the thunderstorms, check out the end of the week.

two judges share a connection deeper than the bench. >> i have a friend in me that i can feel and touch inside of me that keeps me alive. >> ahead the unlikely match. the legend, inspiring, and life-saving organization.

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new meta daily heart health. it's clinically proven to help lower cholesterol. and having lower cholesterol is something to celebrate. wow. he's got some moves. yeah, he does. with new meta daily heart health. i want to know how many lives this dog is going to use up in this following clip. you see the dog, lower right hand corner. you're going to see the rally car. and classic, look at that. and i want -- when we first saw

that? luck. blind, silly, absurd, luck. and the dog lived to tell the tale. >> i thought it was like a bat mobile and could like jump up, but i guess there was a bump in the road and saved the dog's life. >> the driver went on to fight crime aloeng with his trusty dog, nora. as updates warrant. we'll have more. they captured him, i think. wisconsin judges share a lifelong bond. the fellow judge stepped forward, moseley returned to the bench yesterday for the first time since the surgery. we are inside his milwaukee courtroom with their inspiring friendship, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. in this courthouse are two judges with completely different backgrounds. one from the south side of chicago, the other from the

friendship that started without any judgment. >> oh. >> reporter: there were plenty of hugs here to greet 46-year-old judge derek moseley. >> it's good to be back. let's do some business. >> reporter: as he retook the bench -- >> all rise. >> reporter: he had one person to thank. 58-year-old judge joann irene. >> i have part my of best friend in me, you know, that i that i can actually touch. you know, inside of me that keeps me alive. >> reporter: in 2014, it became clear moseley's kidneys were failing. doctors diagnosed him with end stage renal disease. >> i was on daily dialysis, i did it for ten hours a day, every day of the week. >> reporter: what did the doctors tell you about the likelihood of getting a kidney soon? >> well soon, soon was five to six years. >> reporter: since 1991, the number of people waiting for

number of donors is only up 117%. the need is especially great among african americans who make up 13% of the population, but account for more than a third of all patients waiting for kidneys. ilene didn't want her friend to wait, so she stepped up to see if she was a match. >> i would like to think that people would do whatever they can for their friends. and i don't feel like i'm a hero. that's just who i am. this is how i was brought up. >> reporter: ilene who was half moseley's size had kidneys there were a perfect fit. a reminder that it's not about what's on the outside, but on the inside. >> i had joked along with the doctors, don't be fooled by my size. i think i have big organs too. >> and it was a huge kidney. >> keep your hands inside the

transplanted that huge kidney last month. >> go get em. >> reporter: it's already allowing moseley to spend more time with his two daughters and wife, while deepening his friendship with his fellow judge. it sounds like you're family. >> we're family, yeah. and i think that's one of the people that know, we all get caught up in the fact that, you know, some people don't associate with other people because of their race or what have you, but, you know, when it comes down to it, inside we're all the same. kidneys. the more you interact with other people that are different than you. the more you learn, the more you grow as a person than that's the diversity that makes us great. i think we need to embrace that more. >> reporter: judge moseley says that he expects the judge to keep a close eye on his diet while here at work, because she wants to make sure that he keeps her kidney -- well now his kidney, healthy. josh. >> seems fair. thank you for that.

she is a hero. beautiful, beautiful thing. >> and there is no other city that deserves a story like this more than milwaukee. who just did a story a couple of weeks ago, a study show that it is still the segregated city. >> milwaukee is. >> when you see a story like this, there's hope. >> bonds. >> one kidney at a time. >> great story. ahead, amazon's new 30-hour workweek, good or pr move? that's next. we'll ask melly hops. nexium 24 hour introduces new, easy-to-swallow tablets. so now, there are more ways, for more people... to experience... complete protection from frequent heartburn. nexium 24hr. the easy-to-swallow tablet is here. ? my brother and i have always been rivals.

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donald trump facing new criticism - he appeared to mock a reporter with a disability. "you gotta see this guy. 'uhhhh i don't know what i said, i don't remember.' he's going like 'i don't remember'." "putting a wife to work is a very dangerous thing. i don't want to sound too much like a chauvinist." "you have to be wealthy in order to be great. i'm sorry to say it."

priorities usa action is responsible for the content of this advertising. the latest experiment on amazon has nothing to do with the way your packages delivered. the company is rolling out a pilot program for a 30-hour workweek. as we showed yesterday, only a handful of the online giants, more than 240,000 employees were will participate at first, but the program could have implications for workers far beyond amazon. cbs news financial contributor melody hobson joins us from chicago, good morning. >> good morning. >> so what type of employees would be available for this pilot program? >> so initially it's a few dozen. technical workers, interestingly in the hr department at amazon.

they'll work a 30-hour week, 10:00 to 2:00 four days a week so they have 16 hours of overlap with their colleagues. >> now these employees will receive 75% of full-time pay, is it a cost-cutting measure? >> no. it does not look like a cost-cutting measure, one way to tell, they're going to receive full benefits. usually when people have part-time workers, they don't paz full benefits, they've also to the extent they want to transition to be a full-time worker, they can. about cost. the ceo of amazon, his own work says it's about creating a diverse work environment as well as he recognized that a traditional work schedule may not be one size fits all. and to that point of diversity, maybe bringing in more women since reportedly 76% of their managerial positions are held by men, and women obviously make a huge percentage of their customer base. and maybe more flexibility when it comes to child rearing, et

work there. >> melody, last time the new york times published a scathing piece, expose about the work culture at amazon. how much of this is perhaps a pr response to that? >> i'm not sure that's the case. now, it is well telegraphed that that story got underneath the skin of amazon's ceo, and you could tell bethe responses they sent out afterwards that it really bothered him. he said so, but i think this will have more about the fact that they need to attract the one additional issue right now that many people don't consider, which is that we're nearing full employment in the united states with a 5% unemployment rate. it is getting hard to find really qualified people, and then you're competing against other great companies. so they need to be innovative just like they are on all sorts of aspects of their business. >> amazon had a pretty big work force for a tech company, it's twice that of apple, four times the amount of google, but do you

and follow this lead? and the 30 hours too, lst also implications for the affordable care act, right? >> some people are ahead of them. the two big accounts firms offer 30-hour workweeks to salaried employees. i think we will see more and more companies follow, but one of my sources said, i reached out yesterday in seattle and they made it clear, this was another big company and hr representative. see a wholesale change and known for i it's striving culture, don't even think about it. we're not going to wake up one day and have a population that works 30 hours. it's not going to happen. in terms of the affordable care act, no effect, full benefits. >> fascinating to watch the impact. melody hobson, we appreciate the time today. >> thanks melody. we are here in studio 57, we're going to find out how his

reach even younger students.

>> samantha: good tuesday morning to you. off to a cool, comfortable start. many of you waking up in the 50s this morning, but the warm-up will be quick. 72 at 9:00, 84 midday and then an afternoon high around 88. lots of sunshine today, but clouds thicken up tonight, and there may be a few patchy showers that develop tonight mainly after thunderstorm, but not everyone is going to get in on the rain. again, these storms will be very isolated. rain chances really go up tomorrow, so wednesday is a first alert weather day for the potential of afternoon and early evening thunderstorms. after the thunderstorms move out wednesday evening, we get a big cooldown. take a look at your full seven-day forecast. mid-70s for your highs on thursday and friday, and the entire holiday weekend is going

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oh, look at this beautiful sunrise over new york this morning. spectacular time lapse view. for all of you to enjoy. we want you to share your sunrise shots with us on instagram, #sunrisethismorning. d and we'll repost them. >> yeah. beautiful shot. >> time lapse that. >> yeah. >> that was not alien communication from beyond. >> phase two. welcome back to cbs "this morning." more sunshine from this guy over here. coming up on this half hour, online leaders is in our toyota green room. his educational videos have levelled the playing field for millions of students, now khan academy is trying to reach the youngest learners yet.

wolfe returns to non-fiction thankfully so. his new book takes on the theories of charles darwin. ahead, why he says language, not evolution, is the key to achievement. >> that's a fat book he's got there. well, right now it is time to show you some of the this morning's headlines from around the globe. bloomberg reports a massachusetts considering changing time zones g people extra daylight. study will look at moving the state to the atlantic time zone. the zone covers eastern canada and the caribbean which do not change in spring and summer. november through march, the sun would set an hour later in massachusetts. now the idea came from a resident who worried the state is losing college students to sunnier states. new york magazine says mark zuckerberg gave pope francis a replica of a drone during the visit to a vatican.

sols sol solar-powered drone that will provide internet access to places without coverage. the pope spoke with the 32-year-old tech billionaire and his wife, dr. pri sill la khan about global technology. zuckerberg talked afterwards. >> the internet is really important for a lot of people beyond just staying connected. beyond knowing what's going on with friends and family. if you live in a place where there's not a good school, the internet is a best bet for getting education information. or if you live in a you don't have access to a good doctor and, you know, you want to the know if your child is sick, something like that, then the internet is one of your best tools to be able to do that. >> zuckerberg said connecting people to the internet can help fight poverty. and new york times reports oen a 3 million-year-old mystery. surrounding the death of an ancient human relative called lucie. it is one of the most complete ever discovered in the study of home evolution. scientists think she died after

ct scans revealed a break in her upper right arm. it could being cause during falls as when a tree branch breaks. fractures to her rib cage suggest crushing injuries to her internal organ that would have killed her. the rescue of two workers trapped under a bridge. they were stuck inside a caged pod at the end of a boon after their truck tipped over yesterday. they were rescued by a second b both are okay. fortune reports that nordstrom and jay crew are expanding their partnership. nordstrom will offer j. crew women's clothing starting next month. the upscale department stores could give j. crew the sales boost they need. nordstrom carries j. crew's made well brand. and the wisconsin state journal says the state's madison campus is once again the nation's top party school. the runner-up on the list,

is west virginia, it followed by the champagne campus at the university of illinois. two pennsylvania schools, lee high and bucknell. none of the students are up to hear this information. >> you can bet on that, huh? and britain's guardian says a vee lan can who allegedly tried to delay his exams went straight to the top. saying he hacked the web page of the nation's president. he's accused of using the site to demand the tests and charged with computer crimes that carry a three-year prison term and a $2,000 fine. what a way to get out of a test. online education pioneer saul khan is expanding the reach of his ep empire. it produced more than 880 million free lessons from math to computer science and beyond. khan shared his mission with 60 minutes in 2012. an interview. >> what's our mission?

i've said it enough times, and it's in our mission statement, a free world class education for anyone, anywhere. >> now khan academy wants to reach the youngest students yet, preschoolers. saul khan returns here to studio 57, great to have you here. >> great to be here. >> so preschoolers now, with what? new mobile epas? >> super exciting. there's a group called duck, duck moose that my children grew up on their apps. they have 21 apps. and they came to khan academy and offered to donate to the not for profit. we're able to take the 21 apps if you have students ages between two and six or seven years old, everything from kind of creative play to reading, writing, arithmetic, and the collective app for about $50 something before, now they're all free. people can download them on android and iphones first. >> i want to pause on this, saul and i were talking about this,

duck moose, my kids have used the same thing. wanted to be acquired by the biggest tech companies, no, we're going to hand it to you for free. >> yes. this is unbelievable. >> burr rig the leaves here. >> this doesn't typically happen. they came to us and they had other possibilities, but it turns out that the founders of this company, it's a husband and wife, and they started very similar to me. they started making these things for their family and they legacy being being free to the world, and eventually internationalize them. >> so, we've had experts here, several of them in the last just few weeks come to discuss the potential pitfalls of screen time for young children. particularly two and three-year-olds. how do you reconcile the use of screen, social media for teens and your mission?

of screen time, et cetera. what i tend to do for my own children and my youngest is almost two right now is i care more about what he gets to do versus what he doesn't get to do. so if he spends a good amount of time playing with his siblings, going outside, playing with blocks, doing tactile things, if he spends half hour or day or so on a tablet, and i see my oldest learned his alphabet and numbers threw duck, duck moose apps. so i think there's a nice balance there. what was the inspiration? >> you know, i think it's just a lot of folks in education have been thinking about what to do in early learns. it's part of our mission for anyone anywhere. we've always wanted to do it. and it was just this great connection with this duck, duck moose team which has always made the best apps out there, and for them to say they want to make them free and to make them part of a not for profit effort. what a better time. >> saul, a couple of years ago,

khan lab school, my two are very interested, no summer break, no grades, more active for the kids in picking their own subjects, how would you rate the progress then as good old fashion brick and mortar. >> it's been a great experiment. and, you know, we started it to show that khan academy and things like that, we didn't they purely online is how education should be. it should be a mixture of the two. the school, it's mixed age, they if they need to spend time on more basic subjects, they can remediate there. if they wanted to race ahead, they can. they can work on project ts, and it's incredible. cousins, they're progressing faster than we expected. we measure how fast they're learning. >> you require standardized test, three times a year. >> duo. there are no traditional grades, but three times a year we do benchmark the students, but the conversation around the

and so teacher gets penalized or you're smart or you're not. it's much more, we share the results with the students and this is where you are. this is where you thought you were going to be. let's talk about it. and usually, we literal will have saechb or eight-year-old saying, i think i could have worked a little bit harder or wow, that really paid off and i focussed more the last few months. i can see them in my results and we realized that no test is perfect, and it's a small dimension. >> it's like a benchmark. supposed to meet. it's a benchmark of where you can improve. i want to get your take on homework. we did the story about the teacher in texas who's, you know, story has been shared, you know, hundreds of thousands of times on facebook. if not millions now. about no homework. about saying, no homework for younger kids. what's your take on that? >> yeah, i've written a lot about this, and it's a thing where some people like homework, less homework, and the there's no correlation between the

the things that do correlate are whether you're able to have dinner with your family and full night of sleep. any time that homework or anything else competes with those things, it's a negative. obviously the more time you can learn, the better. you should have dinner with your family. >> you think there's good research? that homework correlates with success? >> between the quantity of homework, and that's because we know, there's different types of homework. you can memorizing words or something that's actually more valuable, but, they do know that -- or we know that not having dinner with your family or not getting full night's sleep and to some degree common sense is correlated with some optimal outcome. >> khan has just become the most popular man among kids. >> i know. learning, learning is good. but sleep. >> two little girls who are in. >> thank you, best of luck to you. >> and the names of some of the apps they can find them.

>> okay, thank you. all right. one of our most celebrated writers says charles darwin got it wrong. >> darwin theory of evolution is another myth. >> right ahead, tom wolfe tells jeff what really >> samantha: good tuesday morning to you. a gorgeous start out there, and it will be a beautiful day ahead, but hot this afternoon after a later today. that will happen at about 3:00 or 4:00 in the afternoon. that will be the hottest part of the day. wall-to-wall sunshine today, but clouds on the increase for tomorrow. thunderstorms move in tomorrow afternoon. after the thunderstorms, check out the end of the week.

packed full of flavor, one pint-sized hero was on a mission. looks like somebody's gotta save snack time from a serious case of boring. watch babybel's big taste leap into action in the great snack rescue. you want a piece of me? good, i'm delicious. ?

welcome back, out with his first non-fiction book in about 15 years, the kingdom of speech, is about language and human evolution. understanding our understanding of darwinism. we spoke to the provocative writer in new york. >> at 85, the white suited tom wolfe is still stalking. return to his roots in journalism. an industry his first offended more than 50 years ago. he stalks his neighborhood like an immaculate white percent cat. >> doesn't matter what year it is, 1981 with 60 minutes. 2006 with sunday morning. >> don't miss out on the big apple button. >> reporter: this summer, you'll

and irritating someone who thinks they're too smart, too rich, or too important. >> i wondered if tom wolfe's famous feistiness may have subsided a little bit over the years. it hasn't. >> well, i just try to bring truth. >> reporter: latest book, wolfe argues speech, not evolution is responsible for humanities highest achievements. he scours the man who introduced evolution to the masses, charles darwin, on linguist. >> darwin is another myth, and it's noted as saying human beings evolved from animals because their creatures of totally different powers. if you have the power of speech, that's also the p.o.ower of mem. >> reporter: it is bold and dangerous to see that darwinism and evolution is a myth. >> i think a lot of people don't agree with me.

the problem with evolution is you have to wait six or seven million years, little hard to recall. >> reporter: it's not hard to recall the achievements. he crushed the party in the 60s with essays and arguments that use bold language to showcase his rigorous reporting. climaxing with the right stuff in 1979. in the mid-80s, he switched to knolls. including his most famous, bonfire of the vanities. so it was journalism to start, n novel at the age of 57. >> right. >> reporter: and now it's back a bit to what you started with. >> exactly. i started working on newspapers as soon as i left school, writer's school actually. i assumed when i first started working for newspapers, well, i'd be a novelist one day, but i no interest in being a novelist, non-fiction research, i got a little carried away.

but i'm quite at homecoming back to be non-fiction. and the kingdom of speech. >> reporter: at 85, it seems wolfe only concession to time is the shirt, polo, collar up, on stin ed city of ties and tall collars. the white suit remains as does the passion to provoke. is it the last book? >> to be honest, i have only five more planned. one is coming political corruptness. ic it is the funniest subject in a long, long, long time. >> he has been taking on political correctness for decades now. yes, the book is out today and five more planned. >> and perhaps will be a response to i imagine the reaction to this book to be natural selection and speech are not mutually exclusive ideas. >> right, i think you have to read this less as a scientific

theater an for the language and his bold language. and that's helpful. >> aside from the book, he's a fine dresser, isn't he? >> always has been. but he said again, he abandoned the tie and theal collar and goes with a polo now. >> welcome back, welcome back. thank you, jack. up ahead, soccer team shows it's a champion of compassion. stay with us, there's a display of sportsmanship you won't want

there's something out there. that can be serious, even fatal to infants. it's whooping cough, and people can spread it without knowing it. understand the danger your new grandchild faces. talk to your doctor or pharmacist about

i'm hillary clinton and i approve this message. there's a race going on right now. the world's clean energy super power's either going to be germany, china, or us. and i'm going to make sure it's us. from 500 million solar panels installed by the end of my first term, to precision manufacturing. we'll beat the competition and create new high wage jobs. we can do this, millions of jobs right here in america. that's my plan. beautiful display of sportsmanship here at the under 12 junior soccer world challenge. young japanese team in tears after losing to the power house squad in barcelona. look that the, the winners consoling deeply the losers. >> it's tough to lose. >> you feel it.

>> it's gorgeous. >> thank you. >> all right. that does it for us. hi i'm wendy i'm bruce (both) and we are turketarians. i switched to turkey 5 years ago. and you went "cold-turkey" 10 years ago? "cold turkey"? sorry, little turketarian humor. (both) wrong! true turketarians swear by butterball. did someone say butterball? we eat butterball every day. we like to say, (both) "what is this? thanksgiving?" (both laughing) get it?

>> samantha: good tuesday morning to you. off to a cool, comfortable start. many of you waking up in the 50s this morning, but the warm-up will be quick. 72 at 9:00, 84 midday and then an afternoon high around 88. lots of sunshine today, but clouds thicken up tonight, and there may be a few patchy showers that develop tonight mainly after thunderstorm, but not everyone is going to get in on the rain. again, these storms will be very isolated. rain chances really go up tomorrow, so wednesday is a first alert weather day for the potential of afternoon and early evening thunderstorms. after the thunderstorms move out wednesday evening, we get a big cooldown. take a look at your full seven-day forecast. mid-70s for your highs on thursday and friday, and the entire holiday weekend is going

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[music playing] jeff: those cows right there make the best milk, and mooresville ice cream makes, hands down, the best ice cream. let's get in the kitchen, and let's make some amazing desserts. announcer: today on "flip my food," chef jeff visits a dairy farm, where they produce happy milk for some of the best-tasting ice cream in the south. let's head to the farm. [mooing] jeff: we're here on the dairy farm, and you can hear the "moo moo" going, and we're going owner of this amazing farm how this fresh milk turns into ice cream. how does that happen? bob: we been milking cows here since 1951... jeff: mmm. bob: our family. now the milk is produced right here, cows are all here. milk goes across to the processing plant, winds up in mooresville to produce ice cream. jeff: so wait a minute. we talk about the alaska pipeline... [laughing] of oil. you guys, like, literally take the milk right here right across the road. bob: that's right.